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Tittel Mussolini's Intellectuals: Fascist Social and Political Thought
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Noter Fascism has traditionally been characterized as irrational and anti-intellectual, finding expression exclusively as a cluster of myths, emotions, instincts, and hatreds. This intellectual history of Italian Fascism--the product of four decades of work by one of the leading experts on the subject in the English-speaking world--provides an alternative account. A. James Gregor argues that Italian Fascism may have been a flawed system of belief, but it was neither more nor less irrational than other revolutionary ideologi es of the twentieth century. Gregor makes this case by presenting for the
Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter One: Some Issues in the Intellectual History of Fascism; Chapter Two: The Historic Background and Enrico Corradini; Chapter Three: Alfredo Rocco and the Elements of Fascist Doctrine; Chapter Four: Sergio Panunzio: From Revolutionary to National Syndicalism; Chapter Five: Idealism, Ugo Spirito, and the Outlines of Fascist Doctrine; Chapter Six: Ugo Spirito and the Rationale of the Corporative State; Chapter Seven: Sergio Panunzio and the Maturing of Fascist Doctrine; Chapter Eight: Camillo Pellizzi, Carlo Costamagna, and the Final Issues
Chapter Nine: Doctrinal Interlude: The Initiatic Racism of Julius EvolaChapter Ten: Doctrinal Continuity and the Fascist Social Republic; Chapter Eleven: Conclusions; Index
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*00003513nam a22006373u 4500
*001125418
*008130812s2017 r 0 eng 5
*020 $a9780691127903
*041 $aeng
*1001 $aGregor, A. James.
*24510$aMussolini's Intellectuals$cA. James Gregor$bFascist Social and Political Thought
*260 $aPrinceton$bPrinceton University Press$c2009.
*300 $a281 s.
*505 $aContents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter One: Some Issues in the Intellectual History of Fascism; Chapter Two: The Historic Background and Enrico Corradini; Chapter Three: Alfredo Rocco and the Elements of Fascist Doctrine; Chapter Four: Sergio Panunzio: From Revolutionary to National Syndicalism; Chapter Five: Idealism, Ugo Spirito, and the Outlines of Fascist Doctrine; Chapter Six: Ugo Spirito and the Rationale of the Corporative State; Chapter Seven: Sergio Panunzio and the Maturing of Fascist Doctrine; Chapter Eight: Camillo Pellizzi, Carlo Costamagna, and the Final Issues
*505 $aChapter Nine: Doctrinal Interlude: The Initiatic Racism of Julius EvolaChapter Ten: Doctrinal Continuity and the Fascist Social Republic; Chapter Eleven: Conclusions; Index
*520 $aFascism has traditionally been characterized as irrational and anti-intellectual, finding expression exclusively as a cluster of myths, emotions, instincts, and hatreds. This intellectual history of Italian Fascism--the product of four decades of work by one of the leading experts on the subject in the English-speaking world--provides an alternative account. A. James Gregor argues that Italian Fascism may have been a flawed system of belief, but it was neither more nor less irrational than other revolutionary ideologi es of the twentieth century. Gregor makes this case by presenting for the
*546 $aEnglish
*650 $aFascisme $xItalia
*650 $aFascisme $0politisk ideologi $1320.533
*650 $aItalia$1945
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